davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
nsirsge.

The entire population at Torrnan,
10 Sargent county, Dakota Territory,
turned out one morning lately to en-.
Joy the most beautiful mirates ever
visible there. All the towns within
twenty miles could be distinguished
quite distinctly, and some at q greater
distance could be recognized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
A Good Return .

Thorn and Shannon netted a little
over Sti1.a ton for seven tons Of rook
from the Evening Star NINE, This is
the result of few months work, in
Guiding prospecting and opening the
mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
----A-
C1Oes Il burst.

II is reported that cloudbursi oc.
Cured at the head of Red Canyon on
FRIDAY afternoon, which deluged
everything along its entire length.
No particulars of causalties are given.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13

All persons wishing TO receive ice
will be supplied in any quantity If
orders are lefi at my shop the even,
ing previous. Or at the time Of delivery
in the morning. ~
w uo-a.,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
The Aurora y ines.

h, X, Colcord will arrive in about
q week To resume work on The Con.
Esmeralda mines of Aurora,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
SAM PILES.

gesloi""J
John Forbes went to Carson on
Saturday.
New jewelry at o. F. 'Taylors. Call
and see it.
Hogan has fine supply of home
cured hams.
Nuns yelling in Blue shades at o.
r. Tayior's.
0. H. Hill, of Bodle, was in town
last Friday.
John Warner came in from his mine
last Sunday
A.W. Croker returned to Hawthorne
on Saturday.
Doctor Reed will be in Candelaria
every Thursday. =
Miss Forbes has a light attack of
/ Intermittent fever.
George Chester has gone to Gar
field to open saloon.
Dan McGilvery came down from
f Sweetwater last Sunday.
The Indians are moving.to Bodie to
escape the hot weather.
Mrs. ii E. Wright, of Bodie was in
Hawthorne last Friday.
Satin ribbon in new shades Just
received at o. F. Taylor's
Good ground barley for sale at
Wabuska by E. P. Lovejoy.
0. F. Taylor returned from his
trip to Reno, last Thursday.
Aft Doten has been elected Presl.
of the Pacific Coast Pioneers.
Archie Harrington was passenger
Oh the Bodle stage last Monday.
Phil Mitchell has gone to Cory
vile to work in the Mount Cory.
A large stock of fresh candies has
Just been received by Bob Wright.
A number of men went to Garfield
last Saturday to work IN the mines.
The heavy rain of last Friday
caused wash-out neat New Boston.
W. H. Oliver of Virginia was a
passenger for Grantsville. last Monday
Yesterday the Mount Diablo Com.
pany shipped eleven bars worth So 800
The recent rains have again made
the flats near Lunihg and Soda into
lakes.
Superintendent Pettibone of the
Standard Con-, was in town. last Sat-
urday.
o. Crutcher is delivering the finest
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
A Few more left Boys express
wagons and wheel-barrows, at o. F.
Taylor's.
Ed. Woods and George Olsen
returned from a prospecting trip last
Saturday.
Two bars of bullion valued at $1,000
shipped from lone were on the train
yesterday.
George Penler passed through Haw
thorne last Friday on his way to San
Francisco.
John Mayer has revolving lawr
tprinklers and garden hose-cheap ant
serviceable.
Gus Aaroe's little son, Marcus, who
has been i'll with fever for a weel
is improving rapidly.
Willie Cox of Genoa has been ap
pointed mail agent on the g. & &. il
place of Ernest Cary.
Mrs. E. w. Clark Is improving rap
Idly under the combined influence o
salt air and sea bathing.
A first class billiard t&ble, size foul
Ieet by nine feet-patent cushions
Tor sale by G. b. Kimball
The BULLETIN is indebted to Mr.
Fretucll for choice specimens from
the Ida mine at Garfield.
The bodies of The men killed by thu
IRE in the Gould and Curry wer,
buried, in Virginia, yesterday.
The boys have been so indus,riou
In driving away the birds that III,
Worm-crop this year is exuberant
The Lake does not seem as fashion
able this Summer AS it has in lorme
Seasons, there Is much less bathing.
John Rupert who has been fore
man OF this Office for the last two Year
nus gone to Garfield 10 work in ih
Ida Mine,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-13
j. w. Hogan.
r@~h
charcoal.

Proposals for burning 5000 bnshels
of charcoal at Garfield wanted. adj.
drecss with prize per bnshel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

i y y a
On the thirty-frst ballot in the
Texas legislature for United States
senator, Congressman Reagan lacked
but three votes OF an election, where
upon several changes were made elect
ing Reagan, who has been member
OF the present house for many years,
and was also member of the con-
federate congress. His fame at pre-.
sent principally rests on the reputed
authorship OF the Reagen interstate
bill, which passed congress after
amendment and consolidation with a
bill introduced by Senator Collins OF
Illinois.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

CARMEL university at Ithica, N. Y.
is fortunate in having devoted and lib
eral friends, to the liberal endowment
by its founder has been added the
McGrew legacy OF $1,5oO,OOO, and
more recently the gift by ex-President
White OF his magnificent library.
And now it is announced that Hiram
Sibley Of Rochester has arranged to
present the university with $25O,OOO
for enlarging and improving the Sib-
ley school OF mechanic arts, which
had previously received large sums
from him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
The War Fever Rising in Europe.

London Cable: The article in the Berlin
Post recently on the probabilities OF war
has caused more OF sensation in Paris
than was occasioned by the recent scare of
the London News. The French press,
however, maintain a noticeable re-
serve with regard to it, and simply re-
produce it without comment. In the high
er political circles less Importance is at
tached to his article than by the general
public, because it is remembered that the
same paper, in 1875, published a similar
sensational article, which was entitled
''war in sight.
The New York Sun publishes an editorial
headed. 1.-The War Fever Rising" in which
it says:
Why should a leading article in a Berlin
newspaper produce a panic on every stock
exchange in Europe? Because the journal
in question. the Berlin Post, is Bismarck's
favorite channel OF communication with
the public; because the war of 1870 was
ushered in with just such newspaper fus-
ilade, and because the effort now made by
the chancellor to fix responsibility for the
coming war on Gen. Bouanger is identical
with the maneuver planned against Napo-
leon, and by which the latter. driven to
the wall, was made to figure rs a wanton
aggressor. Once more France is completely
isolated, both Italy and Austria being
bound to Germany. Meanwhile, since
the accession OF Gen. Boulang.
er to office, France has been max
ing military preparations on scale so col
ossal that a failure to employ them would
ruin the minister responsible for the stu
pendous outlay. In other words, Boulan-
ger now finds himsolfin a predicament anal
osous to that which proved fatal to Ma
poleon III He is in a blind alley, and
must either push forward at the risk of
dashing against blank wall, or fall back
with a disastrous confession of impotence
and folly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Westcott, Burlington, ana his little son;
Frank IS Wesson. Springfield, Mass; d.
Magnet, Quebec: Edward Banks, brakeman,
Of Lebanon. n. 81. N. R Burgess, Pullman
car conductor; Miss Nancy Dunbar OF Por-.
ter's station, Somerville; Mason Mills Of
lroquois, Ont Identified by watch and ring;
Conductor 8 G. S5urtevant; John Madden.
colored porter Of the Pullman car aPllgrim
Mills of Iroquois, Ont. Bonlanger Of Hdlyoke,
a young girl; A. j. Hammer of Boston, porter
OF pullman car Adams unknown porter Of
the pullman car Puritan" Edgar Wilder of
Dayton, Ohio. identified by his brother
to-day; Charles w. Sanford Of Lo-
well (probably); Mrs. Devieneau Of
sWinooski. identified to-day by her brother.
A large number of bodies cannot be
identified-and there is also long list of
wounded who will recover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Three thousand tailors of Boston
have withdrawn from the Knights OF
Labor and have organized "prctec-
tive association OF their own. For
a time they have been dissatisfied
with the way they have been treated
in the Knights, and complain especial
~ Of the ending Of their last strike
which was unsuccessful, they claim,
mainly on account o. the action Of
some Of their superior officers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Gen. Charles P. Stone. lately de-
ceased, in the early days OF the war, was
ordered to Washington, arrested, and
without a court martial OF any kind,
was thrown into Fort Lafayette, upon
some mysterious charge. He was after
wards liberated, but it was not until re-
Gently that he was completely vindicat-
ed. Gen. Stone was restored to his
rank, his back pay given him and he
was sent to Gen. Banks in New Orleans.
He distinguished himselfat Port Hud-
son, and served his county faithfully.
as he always had done and after the
war achieved great fame in Egypt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
'sENA

Senator Evarts OF New York, intrk
dnced bill in the senate for .sthe purchase
of the John Ericsson Destroyer and ten en-
larged steel vesselsof the same type for de-
Tending the harbors Of the United States =
Il appropriates $112, 900 and $4,000, 600
offered last session by Mr.. Ingalls, to dis
charge the committee on pensions from the
further consid Grafton of the bill removing
disabilities for arrears of pensions from hon
orably discharged soldiers. was taken up,
and Mr.. ingalls, stated that his object was to
have the bill brought before the senate for
action.
( That is another one OF the great meas
ures which would take from the treasury
an indefinite and at present an incalcul-
Gble sum.
Mr.. ingalls, gave notice that early next
side. the bill. The bill was placed on the
calendar. Tho bill TO prohibit members of
congress from acting as attorneys for SUBJ
sidized railroad companies came up, and
Mr. Evarts spoke in opposition to it
The proposed legislation was uncalled for
The rights OF citizens were not to be invaded
because honest employment might lead to
criminality.
The credentials of Mr. Sawyer of Wiscon-
sin for the full term commencing March 4,
next, were presented and placed on file.
There was quite an extended political de-
Of Hr. Plumb calling for information as to
certain rules in the pension Office. Some of
the Democratic senators declared themselves
in favor of putting Democrats in the Offices
Senator Beck spoke of Supt. Jane
son, OF the railway mail service, as pro-
Deck had business in that Office he had to go
with his bat in his hand ana was tuSaed
away like beggar.
The speaker laid before the house mes
sage from the senate, transmitting dupli-
cate engrossed copy of the Northern Pacific
land grant forfeiture bill. Mr.. Holman, from
the committee on appropriations, reported
the legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill. Mr.. Rogers, from the COM
mittee on judiciary, reported adversely a bill
to enable the people to name their pest
masters Laid on the table. After some dis
cussion on the bill authorizing the appoint
clerks to senators and representatives who
are not chairmen of committees. the bill was
tabl ed-141 to 1O5.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropria ton bill reported to the house
to. day makes q total appropriation ot
$50 1856, go, which is less than the appro-
nriat i'm for the current.year S4lS.s45.
SENATE.
When the railroad attorneys bill came
up in the senate to-day, Mr.. Wilson OF
Iowa said:
He would vote for the bill. He regarded the
question as one of political ethics rather than Of
criminal conduct. He believed that the ethical
principle which it presented was sound one
and that its recognition by affirmative law
would be promotive of the public good
The senate then proceeded to vote on the
bill The first vote was taken on the follow
ing amendment. offered by Mr.. Hoar
Mr.. Beck demanded the yeas and nays
upon The passage of the bill The bill was
passed as follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Admiral Farragut's renowned war
ship, the Hartford, has been decaying
for years at San Francisco, and now
it is announced that she is to be re.
tired from service. Secretary Whit
ney decides that the sum which it
would cost to put the Hartford in
good condition can better be expended
upon the new navy. Two events in
her career have lifted her into promi-
nence. In April Of 1862 she was Far
ragut's flagship when he captured
Fort Jackson and Fort st. Philip,
and took possession o. New Orleans
But it was at the battle of Mobile, in
1864, that the great poetical event OF
her career occurred. During the fierce
assault made by Farragut on Fort
Morgan and Gaines, in August of that
year, the Admiral climbed into the
main rigging OF the vessel, near the
top, the better to see and direct the
fight; and then, in order to. avoid a
fall in case he should be wounded, or,
in the event of death, to save his
body from falling overheard, he LASH
ed himself to the rigging, and there
remained during the engagement.
This one incident in itself made the
Hartford an historic vessel, and in
every American port she has since
visited she has been inspected by
crowds Of people; and it is probably
the case that hundreds have climbed
to the spot where Farragut stood
amid the smoke, shot and shell Of
that famous engagement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
Judse L. Z. Church Talks Of His Non-Csnff'
nation. !

Interview.in ST. PAUL am on my way
to Huron. I went to Bismark on the in.
yitation of Gov. Pierce. / have been there
for the past few weeks. Under the circumt
stances did not like to hang around the
capitol Of the territory waiting for my con-
firmation. It is subject upon which lido
not care to talk. / don't think it becomes
a man in my position to talk OF the case
It takes but very little to hang up con-
firmation in the senate. The charges have
been made against me are entirely with
out foundation. OF course, I won't say
anything about those who are instru-
mental in delaying the confirmation. A
wink is as good as a nod, and if those who
are at all acquainted with the political
situation OF Dakota will cast their horo-
scopes over the field they will see where the
opposition comes from. Gov. Pierce has
acted the part OF a gentleman in the mat
ter and will say that know he has had
nothing whatever to do with the delay.
I don't want to be interviewed and would
have preferred that my presence in the city
had not been known. / was going home
and wanted to see some friends in ST. Paul
and came this way. / will leave Tor HUI
ron, and remain there. am not going to
Washington, but will let matters take
their course.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

The anniversary OF shay's rebellion
was celebrated in Massachusetts last
week. At this period Of time that re-
bellion appears to have been an insig-
nificant affair, but one hundred years
ago it was a stirring episode.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
The Anarchist Spies Marries Miss Van zandt.

Chicago Telegram Feb. 1.-The announce
ment is made that August Spies and Miss
Nina Van Zandt have been married by
proxy, the groom being represented by his
brother. When Sheriff Matson issued the
order to the officials of the county Jail
not to admit Miss Van Zandt to
see Spies, it was enormously thought that
the matter was settled. The law about
marrying by letter and marriages by proxy
was looked up, but nothing was found ex-
cept IN regard to marriage by proxy.
This was decided upon, and Justice Engle-
hardt in the town of Jefferson, who
had denounced the verdict OF the anarch-
ist trial in public speeches. was consulted.
lie gave it as his opinion that a mar
riage by proxy would be binding in law, il
the proxy was made out in due legal form.
He was commissioned to draw up a form
OF q proxy, and spent considerable time
III making it conform to what he
thought was the law in the case. The docu-
ment was ready last Friday. Early SaturI
day Miss Van Zandt and Gretchen Spies,
sister OF August Spies, went out to Jeffer..
son, secured the proxytfrom Justice Engle-:
hard t, and went direct to thecounty jail with
it. They met the wife of Spies brother Fer
dinand and a Mrs. Wendland. Miss Van
Zandt's three companions witnessed the
signature ofSpies to the document, by which
he gave full auth GRITTY to his brother, Henry
w. Spies, to represent him at the ceremony.
Mrs. ferdinand Spies and Miss Gretchen
Spies signed the paper to witness August
Spies signature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Major Benteen, who belonged to
Reno's command at the time OF the
Custer massacre, and who has a brill
liant record as q daring cavalry officer,
is being investigated for drunkenness
while on duty at Fort Duchesne, Utah.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

It is expected that the new five dol
lar silver certificates will soon be ready
for issue. The new notes contain a
vignette of Gen. Grant on the face and
fac SMILES Of five silver dollars on the
back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
~ is officially certified that there
are nov g, 900 criminals at large in.
New S'ss . York & city. including every class
known to the law.

Some three Or four hundred persons
IN the Edison Electric Light Works,
near Newark, Nj, have struck be-
cause OF the discharge Of boy for
breaking many glass lamps.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09
The New Indiana Senate

The senatorial deadlock was broken on
the End by the election OF David Tur-
pie democrat the vote standing
Turpie 76, Harrison "a in the
senate Turpie received 80, Harrison Is; in
the house Turpie A., Harrison so. What
further action. if any. in the interest of
Senator Harrison will be takeE by the
Republicans has not been made known. It
Jean members will hold a joint convention
and cast their ballots for Harrison. thus
making up a formal case for presentation
to the United States senate.
David S. Turpie has been for many
years prominent lawyer OF Indiana.
served two tcrins as judge OF the White
county court OF common pleas and
contested thai congressional district
three times defeated with Schuyler Colfax,
at one time being defeated by only 246
votes. In 1861, when Jesse d. Bright was
expsled from the senate for treason, Gov.
Morton appointed Joseph A. Wright to fill
the vacancy. The Indiana legislature OF
1863 was democratic and when it met
elected Mr.. Turpie to fill out the unex-
pired portion OF Mr.. Bright's term
At the same time Thomas A. Hendricks
was elected for the long term. Elected to
the legislature in 1875, Mr.. Turpie was
chosen speaker, which was the last official
position he held until appointed United
States district attorney last year in place
Of J ohm Lamb who resigned to avoid re-
lection by the senate. After Turpie's ser.
vice in the legislature he was appointed on
the commission to codify Indianas laws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

Mr. Preston King son OF VIM. r. King
and Miss Josephine Mars were married ut
Minneapolis.
5. Turpie is alleged to have been elected
United States senator from Indiana.
At Winona. the repair shops of the Gate
City Carri,ge company. west OF the lac
tory, were partially destroyed by fire.
ST. Cloud special: The committees ap.
pointed to confer with the citizens on the
project OF annexins East ST. Cloud and
Sank Rapids to this city report favorabiy.
DR.. A. Kean was found dead at Aber-
deem
The public debt statement shows de-
crease OF 50, 515,6S6 during January.
The statue of Gen. Burnside Mt Proyi-
dence. r. /. is finished and will be publicly
unveiled in the spring.
Dartmouth College has passed rule
that Unitarian students need net attend
morning worship in the college chapel.
John D. Lisle, discount clerk in tie First
National bank at Bultim ore has disau
peared. being a defaulter to the amount q
about $50 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-In the senate a
message was presented from the president
with communication from the secretary Of
state, transmitting report from Capt.
Scheutz, in regard to his distributing testi-
inonials OF the preservation of the survivors
of the Jeanette expedition. The president
warmly commends Capt. scheutz's work. Mr..
Dawes reported the Indian Apr opriation
bill The bill passed authorizing The re-
mOval of the quarantine station from Ship
Island, Miss. Ii appropriates $40, 900. MIR.
Hawley gave notice that he would next Mon
day move to take up senate bills to encour-
age the manufacture of steel for ordinance
purposes for the army, and a similar bill for
the navy.
3 HoUsE-The house refused to pass over the
presidents veto the bill granting a pension to
Carter w. Tiller. A bill was introduced for the
manufacture by Americans OF frst-class modern
guns for the navy and seacoast defenses. The
bill prohibiting the appointment of congress
sional funeral committees was tabled-119 to 16
the pleuro- pAeumonia bill was considered.
The speaker having laid before the house
the reply Of the secretary of the treasury to
the resolution Of the house asking for in
formation as to the redemption and issue OF
United States notes OF small denominations,
upon motion OF Mr.. Weaver Qowa) it was
ordered printed In the record MI. Weaver
said: 81
II tne communication was WHAT No tnOURnL ~
was, he would AT the proper time rise to q ques-
ton OF the highest privilege in order to ascertain
what steps were necessary to compel an OBJ
servance ct the law.
Mr.. Strait has secured pension for
Stephen Jervais at Henderson, Mimi.
Among the civilian engineers reported to
the house by the chief of engineers as hav-
ing been employed on tie public works last
fall, are the following: NJ Kneigs, Keokuk,
$3.50 per month; J. 81 Darling, Duluth,
$3.50 per month; P. Davenport, St Paul,
$500 per month.
The house to-day passed the bill author
izing the construction Of 8 passenger bridge
across the Mississippi river at Dubuque,
Iowa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-09

g ~. Brigham, ex-supervisor and ex-
constable, was arrested on the charge OF
embezzlement at Milwaukee,